On 2015-05-01 10:09:46, John Found wrote:
> (...)
> On the one hand, increasing the width, you are increasing the use of the
> screen area which is good.
> On the other hand, the readability of the plain text articles decreases for
> very wide texts.
>
> Anyway, for the purposes of source code management, the screen use is more
> important, so I removed
> the max-width and now the paper will occupy the whole screen.
By giving the user the control over the width of the rendered page back
by making it a function of the browser's client width, the user can
easily adjust the width of the browser for prose reading, often with a
single keystroke (e.g. on windows, win+{left,right}, for me on awesome
it mostly is one keystroke, sometimes two, depending on my active tags
etc., but I digress). This is more user-friendly than deciding an optimal
reading width for them (that may or may not pay attention to user-styles,
user-selected fonts, one of the ways a document can be scaled on the
user-end, etc.), so here's a tip to the hat for you: *.
Thanks & Regards,
-Martin
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